Sentence examples for provoke growth from inspiring English sources

Surgical treatment did not provoke growth of lesional tissue in 22 of 22 cases.

This would provoke growth cessation and/or endodormancy [ 5, 17].

Paradoxically, agonists and antagonists of RARs both provoke growth arrest of prostate carcinoma cells (Lu et al, 1999; Hammond et al, 2001).

In particular, compounds have been identified that provoke growth arrest and/or apoptosis in cells from malignant and common carcinomas for which new treatments are needed.

The cellular pathways induced by ROS increase are known to provoke growth arrest and senescence, as well as cell death, either by apoptosis or by necrosis, according to the level of oxidative stress experienced by the cell, its genotype, and a multitude of epigenetic changes [ 8, 9].

Zinc deficiency provokes growth retardation, cataract, skin erosion, high mortality, and oxidative damage through the effects of free radical action (Powell et al. 1994; Salgueiro et al. 2000; Ogino and Yang 1978) and alters the status of antioxidant enzymes and substances (Prasad et al. 1993).

Hence, vorinostat is capable of provoking growth arrest when its apoptosis-promoting activity is blocked.

They observed that NiO-NPs formed deposits in the cytoplasm which provoked growth inhibition and cellular ultrastructure alterations after 72 h of exposure to 10 50 mg/L of NiO-NPs.

The observation that BAPTA-AM amplified the Hael-induced growth inhibition in all PC cell lines and provoked growth inhibition in Hael-treated fibroblasts indicates that Ca2+-dependent mechanisms may contribute to the regulation of cancer cell and non-cancer cell proliferation alike.

After election in 1994, the South African government implemented national and regional programmes, such as the Wild Coast Spatial Development Initiative (SDI), to provoke economic growth and to decrease inequities.

If indeed both increased temperature and IR-induced damage provoke accelerated growth, these mutations may affect genes that are generally limiting for more rapid growth, such as compensatory proliferation.